davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-07-31
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THE TALK OF THE DAY.

It Is reported that Gilbert and Sullivan think
| lag Of wiring comic opera founded on the wild
show. This Is capital subject. and 1t Is to BIZ
| hoped that the clever composers will seriously con
| sider It.
Over the grave Of a baseball player in q Western
suwn are simIply his and the words: "Ho Made
Clean HomeRun."
a certain Dakota for something = year was
recently talking with man who lives there and hap
penod to refer to tho stream tho place stuated on
aThat's no creek said pae native.
"They called it Buffalo wailow Creek when was
aoh. weI that's all right but IT'S Big Buffalo River
al don't see what could make the difference"
al can-that before the boom. II was creek
then. but you bet it's big flowing river wic1 cat cat
local paper and learn about the immense water
It furnishes and how l. an important
law compioauons.' ! toll you there's nothing like
a boom to bring ont the good points of tbings."-
II IS not 30 many years since tho average boy In
Kentucky saved all his money first to buy = good,
healthy working pistol, and then II no bad any left
he would make a bold strike for a watch. But close
observers say that many Kentucky boys are now
moro anxious possess a watch than a pistol, aud
that Of them are even so degenerate a. not to
want a pistol all Still. kentucky is great State
and Its famous blue grass grows as lu1uranuy as
The Right Kind of Keepsake. You want a
s keep A"' will always remind you Of mo she
whats the matter with mysa}i" sho whispered
There viii be wedding shortly.-tBoston
Courier.
"why is the attendance at High Mass SO small r.
asks that stannh Catholic paper "The Freemans
Journal" because people mpiOus7 Because
they do not adore that Sacrament from which all the
most august ceremonies Of the Church radiatel No.
they expected TO kneel sit, while sing
ems, intent only on their own performance rin and
rouade and 60 through and complex contortions
This sort Of thing hoops people away from High Mass
sundsy--or. they Co. thoy do 1t rs q penanoe"
"The Milwaukee Wisconsin" says that tho water
provided for Mnwsukeeans to drink Is iuexprcss-
bly, vile. And yet Milwaukee Is q very healthy city.
Perhaps tho citizens drink boer.
BRR PREFERENCE
Ho was handsome and tall.
The men As no walked by hor side
while slowly the light
OF day changed TO night,
And merrtiy ripped tho tide
she. pretty and sweet.
Enranoing and neat,
Demurcly beside him was walking
While softly the air
Carcssed her fair hair
And listened tho whilo to their talking
"Youl please pardon mo-
He glanced play fuliy-
III really my question should tire.
DO you for rail-
Or those who are small
What kind Of men do you admired"
Her lashes quick fell
And yelled her eyes we'll.
mo pardon for such n request;
I Ike mankind all.
Both little and tall
nut then l like Hymen the best
-lDoston Budget.
80 much celery Is grown In and around Kalamazoo.
Mich that ths town Is familary known a. "Ceery-
yipe" and IT. sturdy citizens said to swear By
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-07-31
rrwyoRK DAILY TRIBUNE SUNDAY JULY 81

O good, roaring time in Washington Besides,
does 1t comport as well with Presidential Dignity
to have the honors of the Great Western munich
palities conferred by letter as to have an inn
prcssive delegation arranged in semi-circle and
some fine old rhetoric fred Of with bangP
Poets should keep out of politics. Swinburne
has injured his already discredited reputation by
furious attacks I'm verse upon Mr.. Gladstone, and
Matthew Arnold not only mars but utterly spoils
q really fresh and pathetic poem on his dog
Kaiser by his uncalled for political allusioni
To nag, and feel his narrowing span.
And cold, BESIDES his blue blood ran
Since, gaiDst the classes
1ncte the masses.
There is to be q new dog pound which Will
admit Of the drowning of the dogs inside the
building" Drowning may not be particu-
larly painful way of dying, but it is far from
agreeable to contemplate the spectacle OF lot Of
dogs lowered into the river in a crate until
life is extinct. Isn't it time some less repulsive
method was adoptcdp In Paris they use mon
oxide of carbon-the gas which probably caused
the death Of many OF the victims OF the Opera
Comique fire. This is said to be as sure and
as speedy as prussic acid, and 1t can be manu-
featured cheaply. In the new dog pound an
alright chamber could easily be provided for
the use of such AN agent
Investigation shows that some Of the driven
wells that furnish q part of Brooklyn's water
supply are situated in proximity to a cemetery.
and that water is contaminated by drainage
therefrom and also from filthy barnyards. Whether
the quantity of foul matter is sufficient to affect
the whole volume Of water is pronounced doubt
full, but the consumers Of water cannot look on
the matter with unrutiied feelings. An immediate
remedy is demanded.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-07-31
xx.Jupcx ou1yws FUNERAL TOMORROW


Tho body eICiv Justice Dennis Qunp who died at fns
Adephi Hotel saratsga Friday arrived In this city ye
terday att IN Tho funeral will take place Tomorrow
leaving Justice ouinns home No. IS West onshnnareS
and.tf drst st. al 10 o. The solemn high MAJ "
requiem will be celebrated At All saints Church atAadiss
ave and Ono hundred and ~ ninth-st, AZ 1880
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-07-31
RnRERr pHIaHr INTIMIDATION BURIEp

Robert Dwight Livingston rho this city ON ws&
nasday was yesterday barred the Church OF the ~
dsener Madsonavs nrstst Tn" eaice for 'as
burial OF the dead SAID By tho Rev Gregory
sstapt mn,ster aided BY the Rev Anthc.y
SCHUYLER Of Orange N. j. The shurch was filled VIA n
uves and friends VI Mr. Livlnsston' Inc ihtsfmsn'
Crean a.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-07-31

What is wanted In the Board Of Electrical
Control is an electrician of experience and ability.
There Is no expert in that line now connected
with the board. The chief inspector whom it
is proposed to appoint should be fully qualified,
and Charles G. Cornell is not qualified at oil.
lie is a politician and Irving Hall man.
One reason why he is pushed for this place is
that Governor Hill wants to help Irving Hall
with eye to using it as his personal Organi-
zation in this city. Mayor Hewitt is entirely
right in opposing the appointment Of MIR. Cornell,
and there is reason TO believe that he will be
successful in defeating 1t.
Another case has just been reported Of the
use OF chromate of lead instead Of egg yollSs as
coloring matter In articles Of food. 1t is not
known that any deaths have been caused by
this nefarious process. although In this instance
1t has been carried for thirteen years. The
guilty person, moreover, pleaded that he had
been ignorant OF the poisonous nature of the
chromate, and had discontinued using IL as
soon as informed thereof. But these circum-
stances by means exculpato him. 1t is
chargcable not to his credit, but merely to his
luck that none Of his victims have died. And q
man VINO would use a powerful chemical pig
ment as an ingredient Of food, without taking
the trouble to and ont whether not it was
noxious, Is guilty Of a negligence that is highly
criminal and should be mado TO suffer q severe
penalty.
More frank than most Of its Democratic con-
temporsries. The Rochester Union" does not
hesitate to express the contempt which it feels
for Civil Service reform. IL laughs and sneers
at the way the reform was de1cd at the Mary
land Democratic State Convention. II the I'M
scrupulous Higgins should be- removed "The
Union would reverse its column rules and hang
Grape on its outer wall for thirty days.
The President was almost too thoughtful in
dispensing with the services Of delegations from
Western cities and Informing them that they
could do the business by writing Just as well
a. By personal interview, and themselves
long. arduous journey In hot weather. The
delegates travelling expenses were generally paid
ny those who sent ti,sm ind they enjoyed their
jsunt to Washington They dislike perfunctory
correspondence which involves only the sxpsndi-
ture Of Q postage stamp. They prefer 10 have
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-07-31

Persons teaVin0 t0pn for the season, end sum
msr travellers, can haze TEE DAILY TRIBUNE
ns~iied to them. postpaid. for rs cents per month,
the address being changed az often as desired.
TEE DAILY TRIBUNE fOiu be sent to any address
in Europe at ST. 50 per month, (Which includes
the ocean postage.
If experience Is to be the guide, Mayor
Hewitt will no doubt regard with favor the
movement for the appointment Of more
women as members of the Board of Educa-
ton. Mrs Agnew and Miss Dodge have
proved two Cd the most attentive and valua-
BILE members Of the present Board. In ed
Vocational matters generally women have shown
themselves fully as competent to take an in
telligcnt part as men.
The Pope is evidently determined to enforce
obedience to his orders. Bishop Loughlin,
OF Brooklyn who has neglected to comply
with one, has been peremptorily summoned
10 Rome to explain his conduct Unlike DR..
McGlynn. the aged Bishop has, it Is reported,
concluded to 60 without opposition This is
certainly the wise thing to do, If he desires
to remain in the Church. Some OF these
days, perhaps, the Catholic Church here may
start q movement In favor of Home Rule
Mr.. Gladstone's confidence In the restora-
ton of the Liberals to power appears to worry
tho Liberal Union section OF the Tory party.
But the recent elections show that Mr.. Glad
stone has sound reasons for the faith that is
in him. Ii success can DO won, and MIR.
Gladstone thinks that it can. without the aid
of tho dcserters from the Liberal ranks. it
will be all the more gratifying. In that case
Chamberlain and Harrington will be RELOCATED
to the back seats which the friends OF Ireland
would like to see them permanently occupy.
The progress being made in medical science
is one of the comforting things of the ago.
An instance well illustrating this advance
occurred recently in Buffalo. A man sup
posed to have been dead for hours from the
effects of large dose of morpha was re-
stored to life. Artificial respiration was re-
sorted TO by professor who had been making
experiments in vivisection, and the operation
proved entirely successful. An in crest ng ac-
count Of this experiment will be found else
where in to-dsy's TRIBUNE.
The demand for good lecturers for the
coming season indicates revival of that
means of entertaining the public. Not many
years ago it was 50 popular that almost any
intelligent man. by juuicious advertising. could
get an audience The peonle were 80 often
disappointed that the business became un-
profitable except for men Of the highest
standing in tho lecture field. The public
taste is too discriminating to allow a repeti-
fion OF tormer experience, but there IL q
growing demand for good speakers. 1t Is a
substantial kind OF sntsstainmcnt and its
revival will be Of public benefit
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-07-31

The number Of Indian agencies. land Offices,
lighthouses and other Government establish
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-07-31

Persons Leavin0 town for the season, end sum
ssr travellers can haze TEE DAILY TRIBUNE
ns~ied to them. postpaid. for rs cents per month,
the address being changed as often as desired.
TEE DAILY TRIBUNE Ditt be sent to any address
in Europe at ST. 50 per month, (Which includes
the ocean postage.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-07-31

90 much celery Is grown in and around Kalamazoo
Mich. that tina town is familiariy known a. "Ceiay-
yIpe." and IT. sturdy cuzens are said to swear BY
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1887-06-02

anything of wool manufacturing machin-
cry will admit that it is very complicated,
and that the fine wool fiber can scarcely
be seen with the naked eye, and un5ess
secured in water that does not detract
from its strength and plla5ility, entails
what is termed "Waste," such as
is being imported into this coun-
try from foreign spindles, and causing
such dissatisfaction among our custom
officials and wool growers, on account of
discriminating duty on the same. Our
artesian wster is superior for several
reasons; first, coming from the depths
is absolutely pure aud of even tempers-
ture the year round; second, it is free
from lime or alkaline properties and
thoroughly does the work and leaves the
luster, strength and pliability of texture
that water elsewhere does not effect.
With the above reasons why wool
securing at Fort Worth will pay, the last,
but not the Least important is the matter
Of freight. Woods In the grease and dirt
cannot be too tightly pressed else it
would cake and solidify, hence the trans
pOrtatlon comes high on account Of be-
ing bulky, but secured it can be not only
pressed but compressed without injury.
Knowing it to be only question of time
before We not only have one, but several
of these plants in our midst, giving en-
ployment to hundreds of hands, and hav-
ing no ak of my own to grind except the
best wishes for our city's prosperity, and
hoping this hastily written communiCa-
ton may bring to the surface other
and more competent advocates of this
important industry, VIM. II. Cats.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1887-06-02
SHERMAN,.S SPEECH.

The speech delivered last night by Hon.
John Sherman at Springfield, H., which
is published in the Geographic columns of
THE GAZETTE to-day, may be taken as
that distinguished gentleman's ideas of
the issues upon which the next presiden-
tial contest is to be settled, Mr.. Sherman
being candidate for nomination on the
Republican ticket. In Texas we can af-
ford to be calm and lenient. There is no
fierce conflict here, such as there is in
what is known as doubtful states"
There is no reason why any man, be-
longing to any party, should be referred
to otherwise than in a spirit of perfect
fairness by Democratic journal. Dem
ocracy means a free expression of the
popular will, and this will is usually in
Dictated by the expressions of popular
leaders, whether those leaders call
themselves Democrats or Republi-
cans. The opinions of such
men as Mr.. Sherman are entitled to care
full consideration. His words express his
sentiments, and those sentiments are
shared in by his party. a perusal of his
speech, therefore, win demonstrate the
attitude of the Republican party on all
questions of national Importance. Mr.
Sherman is not only popular leader of
his own party, but prominent American
citizen whose name will occupy no unim-
portant place in the history of his coun-
try. In the commencement of mis-
speech he belabors the northern Demo-
Gratis, and pays just though unwilling
tribute TO the bravery and sincerity Of the
southern Democrats, who had the couT-
age of their convictions, and who diStin-
guished themselves upon many a hard
fought field. His eulogies upon the Re-
publican party which, he claims, has leg
islated out of existence all traces of the
late war, are simply series of
assumptions which are unworthy his
position and talents. What ne says
about the condition of affairs in the
south, during reconstruction, is in man !
ner historically true, in certain instances
and localities, but cannot with any degree
of justice be charged against the south as
a country, or the Democracy as party.
The reports of investigating committees
upon which he bases his statements sre
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1887-06-02

No TIME should be lost in taking the
steps necessary to make Fort Worth wool
market and TO make permanent this city's
superiority as cattle market by securing
big live stock yarls. Nothing that is
suggested to Fort Worth at this time is
so pregnant with permanent good to the
city as the erection of ample live stock
yards and wool securing works. Provi-
dence helps those who help themselves,
and booms are made, not bern. We have
here the railroad facilities to attract live
stock, and the water for cleansing wool.
Prompt action will pay q big interest,
and delays may be more than dangerous,
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1887-06-02
COURT OF APPEALS.

Special to the Gazette.
AUSTIN, TEX, June 1.-The Court of
Appeals decided the following cases to-
day: Lilly Gibson VS.. the State, from
Bexar, motion for rehesrlng oYerruled;
Joseph Czesawhsich vs.. the State, from
Falls, reversed and remanded; John Bee
son VS.. the State, from Llano, reversed
and dismissed; r. L. Brsnnon VS.. the
State, from Milan, affirmed3s
W. S. Biles VS.. the States
from Llano, reversed and remanded; j. o.
Darby vs.. the State, from Williamson,
affirmed; Prince jackson vs.. the State,
from Hill, affirmed; John McDevero vs..
the State, from Eastland, reversed and
remanded; Rye Miles VS. the State, from
Scurry, reversed and remanded;
NJ. NJ. Mosley VS.. the State, from
Johnson, reversed and Temanded; John
Glass W. the State, from Washington,
reversed and remsnded; Ed Osborn vs..
the State, from Colorado, reversed and
George Dennis vs. the State,
from Bell, affirmed; Fort Worth and
Denver Railroad Company vs.. Bugbee &
Stevens, from Wise. afIirmed.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1887-06-02
ALTAR AND TOMB.
The GRZette's Record of the Marriages
and Deaths In Texas.
Nr.pprAcus

! MARRIAGES..
B. C. jackson and Mrs. S. r. Hancock,
San Angelo, May %.
George Rivers and Miss Narcissus
Yardley, Runnels county, May &c.
! j. d. Wyatt and Miss S. L Nichols,
Tom Green county, May 90.
Willis Gay and Miss Bette Lusk, San
Angelo, May 26.
S. NJ. Stevens and Miss Ada Lassiter,
Lexington, May %.
w. n. Brazil and Mrs. Edith Kelly,
Troupe, May %.
VIII Stith and Miss Eula p. Thompson,
Chappell Hill, May %.
DR.. Luther Caldwell and Miss Carrie
Birthright, Sulphur Springs, May "a.
j. f. Evans and Mrs. Fannie Porter,
Stephenville, May %.
B. F. Wragg and Miss Lou Peeks,
StepheAville, May 81.
w. H. Easterwood and Miss Mary Nc
Kinney, Maryville, May %.
M. L. Ratissand and Miss Lou B.
Macklin, Mansfield, May %.
Alfred Padon and Miss Mamie HAIR
grove, Shelby county, May %.
w. T. Andrews and Miss Ella Thorp,
near Fort Griffin, May 20.
A. p. Gardner and Miss Eflie King,
Jscksboro, May 26.
John Tillery and Miss Durcie Smith,
Runnels county, May %.
G. w. Johnson and Miss L. G. Lakey,
Rockwell, May %.
J.E. Reddicks and Miss E. J. Wallis,
Burnet, May %,
James f. Beasley and Miss Annie Wat
son, Abilene, May %.
R. V. Brown and Miss Mollie Elliott,
Cleburne, May 30.
J. W. Bailey and Miss Ellen Murphy,
Gainesville, May %.
DEATHS.
Mrs. Mary Skipper, Stepherville, May
%.
Samuel W. Catlin, Maria, May "a.
Mrs. Susan B. Comegys, Denton, May
&c.
Miss NJ. j. Mitchell, Bowers, May %.
Mrs. J. NJ. McCarty, Hubbard City,
May q.
r. ". Bnlups, Sulphur Springs, May
&c.
William Chsppell, Cameron, May 28.
Mrs. S. J. Griffith, Tyler, May %.
VIM. Kelley, Sherman, May 80.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1887-06-02

filled with the testimony OF an expiring
race of sppointees or "carpet oaggers"
who were driven to desperation in an at
tempt TO hold on to that power of which
the voice of the people was fast depriving
them. Their testimony is not entitled to
credence, much less to be amplified and
extrayagRntly paraded as solemn facts.
That the people of the south were driven
to the necessity of secret organization for
the protection of their homes and fami-
lies is well known and that they used
extreme measures shows that they had to
resort to the last law of nature. 1t may
be necessary in political campaign to as
sert that President Cleveland holds his
position by virtue of murder, arson, forgery
and host of other crimes, but few in
telligent men can honestly believe this.
It may be natural for Mr.. Sherman to be-
wall the degeneracy of the times which
have placed Confederate soldiers in po-
sitions of trust and honor at home and
in our foreign service, but that is only
what must have been expected by all as
soon as a Democratic President was
elected. Mr.. Sherman's defense Of
Thad Stephens force bill is doubtless
consonsnt with his sentiments and agree.
able to his ideas of justice, but the Amer
ican people turn from the unclean thing
in disgust. His advice to the negroes to
leave their southern homes and go north
to vote the Republican ticket is matter |
OF little moment. The colored people |
can come and go when and where they |
please. There is one portion of Mr..
Sherman's speech quite remarksbl where !
ne alleges that the negroes are disfran-
chised because they have ono arms or
In this he teaches colored !
men that they should convert the ballot
box into battle field and shoot their
way to political preferment. This
is quite startling. The Chicago
anarchist may raise the red flag
and advise people to arm themselves
Tor the coming conflict, and none but a
handful of ignorant followers will heed
him; but, when candidate for the presi-
iency calmly teaches that our laws are
imperative, and that the only way for the
southern minority to subdue the majority
s by arming themselves, there is surely
ground for apprehension. OF course the
majority Of the Republican party will pay
20 attention to this war cry, but in the
southern states, where the negroes are
till led by few unprincipled white men,
t will have its effect. On those ques-
ions of governmental politY, ii which
he thinking part of the nation is inter-
sted, Mr.. Sherman is either silent or as
,ood as silent. The question of slavery
nd of the late war cut no figure in the
PRACTICAL politics Of the day. 1t will not
uftiCe to deal with the real issues in q
General way. Generallties, however bril-
liant, are meaningless. What people re
uire of their statesmen is something def
lite, positive and tangible, accompanied
y reasons for the faith that is
4 them. While it must be conceded that q
Ir. Sherman is an able man and that his
peech is skilfully constructed, even his
wn party will realize that it is anti z
usted. The final period of the popu-
Irity of speeches Of this sort arrived in \
$50.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1887-06-02
Tho Cholera.
Chicago Herald.

A sailing vesse! arrives in Philadelphia
from the city of Buenos Ayres. The
chief officer reports that the Asiatic chol-
era sis killing off people like sheep" there,
and that the bodies OF the dead are
burned.
Briefly stated, the plague reached
Cairo, Egypt, in 1883. One day it killed
500 people; in 1884, it broke out in Mar
settles and Turin; in 1885, it devastated
Spain and Italy, proving especially dread
full at Naples; last year it worked its way
northward toward Switzerland, and
effected 8 Judgment in the West Indies
and South, America. the vigilance of
humanity along the paths of communica-
ton most frequented seems to have been
sufficient to cope with the danger. The